Generation IV: Difference between revisions

Generation IV (view source)

Revision as of 18:53, 26 November 2023

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→‎Trivia

SaturnMario

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 ==Trivia==
-* Generation IV is the longest Pokémon generation in Japan, falling only 10 days short of being four years long.
+* This is the longest Pokémon generation in Japan, falling only 10 days short of being four years long.
 * Every [[player character]] in all of the Generation IV games has a [[Wii]] in [[player's house|their room]], referencing its status as the current Nintendo console during the generation.
-* Generation IV is the only [[generation]] in which:
+* This is the only [[generation]] in which:
 ** All its [[starter Pokémon]] are able to learn [[Stealth Rock]].
 ** All of its games were released in the spring in North America, and in the fall in Japan.
@@ Line 329: / Line 329: @@
 ** None of the [[TM]]s from the previous generation had their move changed.
 ** [[Held item]]s from the previous generation can be transferred.
-* Generation IV is the only generation to not introduce a {{type|Dragon}} [[Type expert|specialist]].
+* This is the only generation to not introduce a {{type|Dragon}} [[Type expert|specialist]].
-* Generation IV is the first generation to include:
+* This is the first generation to include:
 ** Level 1 Pokémon legitimately obtainable in the core series.
 ** Compatibility with both the generation preceding and following it.
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 ** More than two [[Mythical Pokémon]].
 ** A {{DL|Legendary group|Legendary trios|Legendary trio}} where all members are [[Dragon (type)|Dragon-Type]].
-* Generation IV introduced the [[List of cross-generational evolution families|largest number]] of [[evolution]]s for Pokémon of previous [[generation]]s, at 29.
+* This generation introduced the [[List of cross-generational evolution families|largest number]] of [[evolution]]s for Pokémon of previous [[generation]]s, at 29.
-* Generation IV features the largest number of playable core series regions, with three.
+* This generation features the largest number of playable core series regions, with three.
-* Generation IV is the first generation officially released in {{pmin|South Korea}} by [[Nintendo]]'s local subsidiary there. Even though the [[Generation II]] games {{game|Gold and Silver|s}} were released in South Korea on April 24, 2002, they were a result of Nintendo partnering with {{wp|Daewon C.I.|Daewon}} as Nintendo of Korea would not be established until July 7, 2006.<ref>[http://www.nintendo.co.kr/corporate/kr/kr01.html 한국닌텐도]</ref>
+* This is the first generation officially released in {{pmin|South Korea}} by [[Nintendo]]'s local subsidiary there. Even though the [[Generation II]] games {{game|Gold and Silver|s}} were released in South Korea on April 24, 2002, they were a result of Nintendo partnering with {{wp|Daewon C.I.|Daewon}} as Nintendo of Korea would not be established until July 7, 2006.<ref>[http://www.nintendo.co.kr/corporate/kr/kr01.html 한국닌텐도]</ref>
-* Generation IV was the last generation to introduce:
+* This was the last generation to introduce:
 ** A new [[HM]] move.
 ** A new type of [[Poké Ball]] available at [[Poké Mart]]s.
 ** A new Pokémon in the {{DL|Experience|Fluctuating}} experience group, with these being {{p|Drifloon}} and {{p|Drifblim}}.
-* Generation IV can be seen as a parallel to [[Generation III]] in terms of the games released.
+* This generation can be seen as a parallel to [[Generation III]] in terms of the games released.
 ** The first paired games of the generation introduced a new region with a third game released: Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire with Emerald as the third for Generation III and Pokémon Diamond and Pearl with Platinum as the third for Generation IV.
-*** In the third game, all three cover legendaries can be captured: {{p|Groudon}}, {{p|Kyogre}} and {{p|Rayquaza}} in [[Pokémon Emerald]] while {{p|Dialga}}, {{p|Palkia}} and {{p|Giratina}} in [[Pokémon Platinum]].
+*** In the third game, all three cover legendaries can be captured: {{p|Groudon}}, {{p|Kyogre}} and {{p|Rayquaza}} in {{game|Emerald}} while {{p|Dialga}}, {{p|Palkia}} and {{p|Giratina}} in {{game|Platinum}}.
-*** Additionally, the third game both have a [[Battle Frontier]]. However, [[HeartGold and SoulSilver]] also has a Battle Frontier too.
+*** Additionally, the third game both have a [[Battle Frontier]]. However, [[HeartGold and SoulSilver]] also has a Battle Frontier, too.
 ** A remake of the region two Generations before are released as a pair: Kanto in Generation III through [[FireRed and LeafGreen]] and Johto in Generation IV through [[HeartGold and SoulSilver]].
 *** In the remakes, Pokémon in the Regional Pokédex obtain new sprites.
-*** All Pokémon that were unobtainable in the initial games’ debuting in the generation can be caught in the remakes.
+*** All Pokémon that were unobtainable in the initial games' debut in the generation can be caught in the remakes.
 ** Both Generations received a [[Pokémon Ranger series|Pokémon Ranger]] spin-off.
-* No Pokemon introduced in Generation IV have [[Regional form|regional forms]], making it the only Generation released prior to the introduction of regional forms to have this distinction.
+* No Pokemon introduced in this generation have [[Regional form|regional forms]], making it the only generation released prior to the introduction of regional forms to have this distinction.
 ==References==